The Robesonian from Lumberton, North Carolina • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT LUMBERTON, N. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1937. In Program Here W. Realizes $17 frcm Largely-Attended 1 Entertainment. A large audience attended in the high school iziuUtorium hero Friday right an entertainment given by the Monroe brothers, radio artists from Station WPTF.

consisting of mandolin and liuitar music, singing and A'odcling and black face skit. Preceding the program. Miss Vivian Watron of the B. T. section, winner of a geld medal in a 5V.

C. X. U. declamation contest, and Chas. Kinlaw of B.

winner a silver medal, recited. The program was under the auspices of the Lumberton T. which realized approximately SIT f-orn a percentage of the proceed? after deducting $5 for payment for use of the building. A highiy-pleasing program wa? -rendered by Charlie and Bill Monroe. Ilusiy and Mrs.

Gladys' Sccll. I Carolina LtTMWEKTON. N. C. Matinee at 3:15 Night 7:00 and 9:00 TODAY Edward G.

"Little Caesar" Robinson--in-- The Last Gangster" with James Stradncr--Lionel Slander TUESDAY itt Meats Duke 19 To 0 Duke Stadium, --Tho Golden Panthers of Pittsburgh cashed in on two opportunities afforded by Duke fumbles Saturday afternoon to finish an undefeated season with a 10 to 0 victory. The Rose Bowl champions, high in the running for another bid in spite of an early season scoreless iie with Fordham. found the Blue iine tough but showed an crowd cf 40.000 that they iiad the punch when needed, even in an intermittent drizzle. Captain Frank Souchak of the Panthers kicked a 23-yard placement field goal just before the first quarter ended. He had pav- the way by covering Honey Hackney's fumble on Duke's 20- yard line.

Hackney dropped the slippery ball wehn bit hard by Ted Schmidt as he tried to catch a punt Dick Cassiano made the only touchdown of the game about four minutes later when he swept wide off his right end. cut back a raced 14 yards to score standing I up. Souchak was rushed into the game to add the point by place- ment. Another fumble punt by Hack- ney, who saw the wet pigskin slide through his hands on his' 13-yard line, paved the way. Ed Spotovfch covered the ball.

GET READY FOR WINTER Have Your Car SINCLAIR-IZED CALL 388 TODAY Court Sou-are Service Sta. What happens to Americans held captive in War-Zone? Bcris Kartell as General ivu Yen Fang: in Of Shanghai" with Beverly Roberts-- Kicardo Cortez WEDNESDAY "Alcatraz Island" with John Lilcl--Ann Sheridan TuiJKbuAY auci itlUAi ixlciic Canter--in-- Baba Goes To I own SATURDAY Continuous from 2: Johnny Mack Lands" LATE SHOW Wheeler and Wcolsey--in- "On Again--Off Again" Robeson County's Jail Of Last Century The above picture is of the old Robeson county jail building of hewn logs. This building was constructed in 1868 and was located on the site of the present Lumbertcn power plant, on Water street. The building: was torn down about 1895. In its last years it was used by the youngsters of Lumberton as a part of their playground.

In those days a large hclc in the rear walls traditionally was known as the avenue of escape for several county prisoners. James Hendrix Awarded Medal 4-H Member Wins County Rural Electrification Award. James Hendrix of Lumberton has been awarded a gold medal of honor for making the best report of any 4-H club memuer in Robeson county in a National 4-H rural electrification contest conducted by extension agents. The medal is 7-8 inches high with a clover leaf and high, line towers embossed on the rectangular face and is litted with a clasp lock. Records of county winners compete for state honors and a $50 merchandise certificate.

Ten ail- expense educational trips to the 16th national 4-H Club congress in Chicago Nov. 26-Dec4 Will be awarded to that number of highest scoring state champions. The three highest scoring of the ten will be cash college scholarships of $400, $300 and $200 which are provided, with all other- prizes in the contest by Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing company. Contestants submit a diagram showing the location of their farm with relation to the nearest "high and another plan showing how to wire their home and out buildings if not now wired. They are also required to indicate what appliances they could use to advantage, and what they could add where they now have electricity.

Mrs. Lillian Hatch and children, Mary Stewart and Donald, of Charlotte, and Miss Grace Whiting of IVicColl, S. were weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.

L. Whiting. Miss Madeline Linkhaw returned yesterday to Raleigh, where she holds a position, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

I. Linkhaw. Culbert McLean returned yesterday to Wake Forest college after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. -and Mrs. M.

H. McLean. A TODAY TUESDAY Leslie Howard, and Jean Blontlcil in 1 'STAND IN' WEDNESDAY ONLY The world's greatest World war spy SPY" with DoJcrcs Bel Rio, George Saursdcrs and Peter Lorre. News Short Subjects every Nigrht. A Fairmont Always A Good Show TODAY TUESDAY Wm.

PoweU and Myrna Loy in "Double Wedding" One ol their best pictures. WEDNESDAY ONLY Lyiui Overman and RcsJioe Karr.s in. in Crime" 1938 Dodge--Plymouth BUY SAVE $20 to $60 BUY AND SAVE MONEY AND SAVE MONEY WE HAVE Reduced Prices On Used Cars AND USED TRUCKS BUY NOW SAVE MONEY I GOOD TRADES EASY TERMS We arc REDUCING Ot'Il LAKGE STOCK cf clean, WINTERIZED, DEPENDABLE AUTOMOBILES.in order to make room for TRADE-INS on New 1938 DODGE PLYMOUTH Cars and DODGE COPvIMERCIAL CARS and TRUCKS. T) IK Kit's NO FOH NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. 6-SPECIALS-6 1935 PLYMOUTH Coupe S385 Now $345 OR $133 Down 12 Payments of $22 1934 CHEVROLET Coach Was $325 Now $275 OR $106 Down 12 Payments 1933 FORD TUDOR, Clean, Was $295 $235 OR $88 Down 12 Payments of $16 1931 FORD Tudor, OK, Was $185 Now $165 OR $65 Down 10 Payments of $13 1930 FORD TUDOR, Was H65 Now $145 OR $54 Down 10 Mo.

Payments $3.00 1935 CHEVROLET Truck, Was $245 Now $195 OR $95 Down 6 Payments $22 And Many More of Equal Value For Your Selection. 1938 License Given With Every Car Selling For $200 or More Come In Today First Come First Served ors, Inc. "HOME OF BETTER AUTOMOBILES" I PHOES: OFFICE. 21; SERVICE SGtt 2nd 3rd STS. LUMBERTON Presbyterian Orphanage Collection Around $200 Approximately $200 in collections for the Barium Springs orphanage were made for Thanksgiving at the First Presbyterian church, which also was reported today to have "within reach" its goal of $5,000 for a ministers' 'annuity fund.

A special service was conducted at the Presbyterian church last Thursday. A collection of arourfd $450 at the First Baptist church the previous Sunday, for of the Baptist orphanage at Thomasville, is expected to be increased by additional contributions since. The Presbyterian annuity fund is part of $3,000,000 being raised by the Southern Presbyterian church for aged and disabled ministers. The local canvass will continue through this week. Sandy Mclxsod- graduate student at U.

N. was weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy McLeod. Music Club (Continued from 7, Sec.

1) grams are outlined. "Each new acquaintance in the lore of music stimulates a broader interest in what art is and what it means; and music thereby gains a richer and fuller appreciation." Choral Club OuliUndlnr The Choral Club, an outstanding division of the Club, will again give a Christmas cantata. There is 'much interest for exchange programs with music clubs in nearby towns. Mrs. J.

S. Correll, President of the North Carolina federation of music clubs, will be an honored guest at the January meeting and will give much information concerning the work of the federation. Two members are serving as State officers: Mrs. E. K.

Butler, chairman National Music Clubs Magazine, and Mrs. H. M. MacAllister, chairman Junior competitive festivals. Officers of Club 1937-1938 are: Miss Allie Bird MacKinnon, President; Mrs.

Neill MacKeithan, Vice President; Mrs. Pi. C. Ivey, Secretary; Mrs. R.

A. Maclntyre, Treasurer; Mrs. J. Q. Beckwith, Club Rating Chairman.

Members are: Mrs. Knox Andrews, Miss Mildred Akin, Miss Evlina Beckwith, Mrs. J. Q. Beckwith, Mrs.

E. K. Butler, Miss Mary Cobb, Mrs. Powell Edwards, Miss Isabel er, Mrs. John C.

Fuller, Miss Lina Cough, Mrs. R. A. Hedgpeth, Mrs. H.

M. MacAllister, Mrs. Neill MacKeithan, Mrs. Dickson MacLean, Mrs. R.

A. Maclntyre, Mrs. R. C. Ivey, Mrs.

T. A. MacNeill, Miss Helen Marie MacNeill, Mrs. J. A.

Martin, Miss Allie Bird MacKinnon, Miss Laura Norment, Miss Elizabeth Proctor, Miss Elizabeth Pearson, Mrs. B. H. Stansel, Mrs. M.

F. Townsend, Miss DeLesline Tyner, Mrs. Erwin Williams, Mrs. JL R. Varser, Mrs.

Max Weinstein. TO MAKE A SHORT a teacher was explaining, to her kindergarten class the meaning, of the word NaS'ing that it meant two things coining together unexpectedly. She asked G-year old Tommy to give an example of "collision" to which he smilingly replied: "Twins." We don't want to collide with you, but can't we come together if you are thinking of buying a used car? LET'S GET TOGETHER ON THESE: 1936 CHEVROLET Town SEDAN 1935 CHEVROLET DeL. COACH 1935 CHEVROLET PICK-UP 1934 CHEVROLET COUPE Bullard Motor Co. LUMBERTON, N.

C. PEMBROKE A 'Alwavs Good Entertainment" Wrong Road" with Richard Cromwell Helen Mack EXTRA ADDED Chapter'2 of "ZORRO RIDES AGAIN' It's got plenty of yumph! Yuraph--is that ducky feeling that makes married men wish they were single and single men wish they were married. William Powell and Myrna Loy in RED SPRINGS Good Sound Comfortable TODAY TUESDAY Matinee Tues. at 3:30 "THE PERFECT SPECIMEN" with Dick Foran, Beverly Roberts Edw. Everett liar ton Also News Selected Shorts GET READY FOR WINTER Have Your Car SINCIAIR-IZED CALL 388 TODAY Court Square Service Sta.

All persons are hereby forbid- den'to hunt on, take wood from or in any way trespass on my land. Signed, FRANK M. TOWNSEND, McDonald, N. C. WEDNESDAY ONLY Matinee 2:30 'till 6 I EXTRA SPECIAL I DOUBLE FEATURE Romance makes the grade --the rough way! James Dunn in 'LIVING ON LOVE 3 with Whitney Bourn and Jean Wood bury --ALSO-- Hopalons Routs Rustlers in "TEXAS TRAILS" with William Boyd THURSDAY FRIDAY Eddie Cantor in Ali Baba Goes to Town Robert Wishart, senior at Wake Forest college spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank H. Wishart, at their home on R. 5. FOR SALE Brick, Lime, Cement, Windows and Doors, Nails and Shingles.

All kinds of Building: Hardware. S. F. Caldwell Co. The Complete Hardware Store GOOD AT THE RIGHT PRICES We are prepared to.give you what you want at the most attractive prices possible Beginning Tuesday Continuing 10 Days We are giving SPECIAL PRICES on a large portion of our two stocks in order to reduce them for our consolidation to one store, HAVE GOT TO REDUCE HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS Large Sausage Mills 50 Pound Lard Cans 45c Good Butcher Knives, ea.

25c Cook Stoves 811 up Stove PIPE 15c Mule Bridles 50c up 12 Yards Plow Lines 25c PLOW REPAIRS FOR ALL PLOWS 10 to 20 OFF Buy Them Now-- $4 .50 Heaters A up Heavy Barbed Wire, roll Closing Out All Heaters, Ranges, Circulators. Windows, Townsend Linkhaw Hardware 2 STORES TOWNSEND HARDWARE L. H. CALDWELL EST. HARDWARE TERMS-CASH.